Moving Oakland Forward Together  
District 4 Newsletter                                        Friday, August 17, 2007- Issue 242
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In This Issue
1. This Weekend-free movies
2. Changes to Dog Laws
3. Plastics Suit, Reusable Bag Contest
4. Second Hand Smoke Survey
5. Creek to Bay Day Sept 15
6. Bailey Fund, Measure Y Forum
7. Delinquent Business Taxes
8. Earthquake Preparedness
9. Summer Office Schedule
10. Youth News: School Supplies, Homework Help
11. More Community Events
12. Summer Street Fairs & Festivals
Quick Links
 
Dear Neighbor,
If photos & other graphics are blocked; you can see this newsletter as designed at:
 

http://www.jeanquan.org/newsletters/News242.htm


 

   Last Saturday's World Music Festival in the Laurel drew huge crowds. We gave out 481 free compact fluorescent light bulbs, along with lots of other free information on recycling, emergency preparedness, neighborhood safety, new bus routes and other city information.
 

   On Sunday, my family and I flew to Buenos Aires for a 3 week trip to Argentina and Chile. We packed lots of warm clothes for our visit to Patagonia! Meanwhile, Richard Cowan is back from China. He, Sue Piper, Jennifer Crawford and Jennifer Argueta continue to answer your questions and host office hours through the end of August on our usual schedule (see Item #8).

 



                                            Council President Pro Tem
 

1. This Weekend:  Dog Park Closed for Wizard of Oz; Free movies; free horse shows; MPNCPC Cleanup at Walgreens
 
  • Wizard of Oz 07<< Following the Yellow Brick Road are (L to R) Greg Carlson as the Cowardly Lion, John Tichenor as the Scarecrow, Rachel Wagner as Dorothy, and Robert Moorhead as the Tin Man.  "The Wizard of Oz" runs August 10-19 at Woodminster Amphitheater in Oakland's Joaquin Miller Park.


     
  • The Wizard of Oz at Woodminster Amphitheater: August 16, 17, 18 and 19th -- all shows begin at 8 pm. Tickets are $23-$36 Chevron has increased its subsidy of free tickets for kids.  On each night EXCEPT SATURDAYS an adult may bring two kids, 16 or younger free with each adult ticket purchased.  On Saturdays it is one free kid with each adult. ($2 discount seniors). Twenty three dollars for a family of three is cheaper than the movies! For details, call 531-9597.
  • Joaquin Miller Dog Park Closed this weekend; reopens Monday, August 20: Regular users know that the off-leash play area for dogs in Joaquin Miller Park doubles as a parking lot for Woodminster Amphitheater. Consequently, the play area closes on weekends when productions are held at the Amphitheater. The Dog Park was closed this past week and will reopen by 10 am on Monday, August 20 (as you know, this is a pilot project, and O'Dog and the City are experimenting with different closure schedules during the Musical Theater Season). To volunteer to help with closing and reopening, contact.
  • End of Summer Roundup at Oakland City Stables, Saturday, August 18, 10 am-2 pm: Stop by 13560 Skyline Blvd. for an afternoon of horse and rodeo demonstrations featuring Los Charros, Las Escaramusas, Mexican Dancing Horses and more! Don't miss this crowd-pleaser for adults and children alike, as expert handlers showcase their skills in roping, reigning, vaulting and dressing real horses! FREE!
  • Metropolitan Horseman's Association Dressage Show - Sequoia Arena, Joaquin Miller Park, Saturday, August 18 9 am - For details, contact Show Manager: Judi Bank, 510-531-5449.
  • Free Workshop on Mortgage Loans, Saturday, August 18 10 am - 12:30 pm -- North Oakland Senior Center, 5714 Martin Luther King Jr. Way, Oakland (entrance and parking through the gate on 58th Street). Did you get the loan you wanted? Can you afford it? If you have an adjustable rate mortgage, do you kow how much your payments will increase? Do you feel like your were scammed? Housing and Economic Rights Advocates and the Walter and Elise Haas Foundation sponsor a free workshop and individual loan document review clinic. Space is limited. Call 271-8443.
     
  • Free Moonlight Movies in the Park, Shrek 2, Saturday, August 18 at Redwood Heights Recreation Center --  3883 Alison Avenue (Redwood Road & Highway 13).  Bring blankets, chairs, and warm clothes. If you have any questions, please call the center 482-7827 or email Center Director Breht Clark.

Visit the website www.moonlightmovies-inthepark.com for information about this event and movies in the park at other sites.

  • Little Miss Sunshine at Free Old Oakland Outdoor Cinema on August 18: The road trip antics of the dysfunctional Hoover family in Little Miss Sunshine will be the feature presentation on August 18. Prior to the feature presentation, the short film Angels and Wheelchairs by Oakland filmmaker Anthony Lucero will be screened. The series transforms Ninth Street between Broadway and Washington into an outdoor cinema with movies beginning at dusk, limited seating is available; filmgoers are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets. For details, call the Oakland Film Office at 238-4734.
     
  • Maxwell Park NCPC Neighborhood Cleanup Sunday, August 19: The Maxwell Park NCPC has moved the regular cleanup on the area around Walgreens to the THIRD Sunday every month. They will be doing trash cleanup, weeding, and spreading mulch this Sunday, August 19, from 9:00 am until 12:30 pm or so. All welcome! Meet in the Walgreens parking lot. They are
    especially looking for someone with a pickup truck and for people with wheelbarrows so that they can move mulch from the pile on Courtland to other parts of Redding (High-Birdsall). Please
    Jan Hetherington know if you can help with this. Other tools, gloves, vests. etc. will be available.

     
2. August 29 Meeting on Proposed Changes to City Laws Re Dogs
 A year ago when our office proposed adding the dog park at Joaquin Miller Park, we recognized that the wording of the City's ordinances concerning dogs and dogs in parks was difficult to understand. We committed to coming back in the fall with a revision that would include updates to make Oakland's ordinance consistent with new State laws as well as be easier to understand. We are interested in feedback from the public prior to presenting the ordinance to the City and are hosting a meeting with the City's Animal Services Department at the Dimond Branch Library, 3565 Fruitvale Avenue, on Wednesday, August 29 from 7 - 9 pm.
 
Highlights of what we are proposing:
  • Prohibition for leaving dogs unattended in vehicles under conditions that endanger the health or well being of a dog (tracking new state law, as of January 1, 2007)
  • Requirement that dog guardians pick up ("pooper scooper" requirement) after their dogs on public or private property, other than their own private property.
  • A 15 minute "grace period" for dogs left unattended and attached to any stationary object on public property (State law provides no grace period, and considers dogs left unattended in these circumstances as "at large" dogs, subject to impound).

What we are not changing is the requirement that all dogs must be leashed and under the control of the dog handler at all times. This week, we read of several incidences of dogs running loose who attacked other dogs being walked on leash by their dog owners. If you leave your dog off-leash on your property, you must ensure that your dog is contained in a sturdy fenced off area. Dogs who attack other dogs or people may be identified as "potentially dangerous and vicious" and the dog owner may be subject to fines and stiff regulations.
 

If you cannot attend the meeting, please forward your comments to Sue Piper in our office.

3. More Green News:  Plastics Industry Law Suit, Reusable Shopping Bag Contest
 
  • plastic garbagePlastics Industry Brings Law Suit:  Last week representatives of the plastics industry filed suit against Oakland on the premise that we needed to study the impact of banning plastic bags on the environment.  One of their arguments was that the ordinance allows compostable or biodegradable bags; they say such bags are a problem for plastic bag recyclers.  They are trying to use "green" arguments, but:
     
    • Less than 5 percent of plastic bags are recycled.
    • Oakland and San Francisco regulations will require that compostable corn oil, potato starch or other biodegradable alternatives be clearly marked so they can be sorted out.
    • Our expert witnesses told us that the variations in plastic bags are the real problem in recycling them. 
    • These articles in Salon.com cover some of the problems and make the argument why the preferable alternative is reusable bags.
The Council will decide on our legal response when we come back from recess.  Requiring an environmental impact study is clearly a tactic to slow down implementation, but cannot stop the ordinance which is effective in January 2008.  I am intrigued by their openness in saying that they hoped this suit would slow down other cities from copying San Francisco and Oakland.

 
  • Send us a picture of your favorite reusable bag, tell us why it's your favorite, and get a chance to win a $100 in shopping certificates from Oakland stores! The Oakland ordinance to ban plastic bags, authored by Council Member Nadel and I, is effective in January 2008. We and San Francisco had originally considered adding a small fee like 5 cents, but the plastics industry circumvented local laws late last year by passing a state law preventing them for six years.  Such fees have reduced plastic bag use by 90 percent in Ireland, the first European nation to pass such laws.  What they found is that most people have switched to reusable bags. We hope Oakland shoppers will switch to reusable bags, too.
4.  Citizen's Survey: Proposed Second Hand Smoke Ordinance
City staff has posted a Citizen's Survey on proposed additions to the City's smoking ordinance, focusing on Second Hand Smoke.  You can help us measure public concern by filling it out.

When the Council returns in the fall, the September 11, 7:30 pm, Public Safety Committee Meeting will consider additions to Oakland's Smoking Pollution Control Act.  Proposed new protections include:
 
  • No smoking in outdoor service areas, such as bus stops, ATMs, cab stands, ticket lines.
  • No smoking in outdoor dining areas such as sidewalk cafes.
  • No smoking in recreational areas such as parks and public trails.
  • New protections for Apartment/Condo dwellers.
    • Requires all units including balconies in new multi-unit housing complexes be designated non-smoking.
    • Requires landlords/condo sellers to disclose to prospective tenants/buyers, whether unit is smoking or non-smoking, which units allow smoking, and the smoking policy for the complex.
    • Declare second hand smoke a nuisance allowing for private party action against the offending renter/owner.
    • No smoking in common indoor and outdoor areas of apartment and condo complexes.
    • No smoking in homes that are licensed Family Childcare center, adult care or health care facilities at any time 24/7.
 

5. Plan Now for Creek to Bay Day, Saturday, September 15

Congratulations to the Butters Land Trust in successfully raising sufficient funds in just a few weeks so that they could purchase the large lot in the center of Butters Canyon-- the heart of the new conservation area that they've been working on since 2001. Butters Canyon is the headwaters of Peralta Creek.>>
 
  • Sign up Now for Creek to Bay Day, September 15: Last year 1,030 volunteers participated in a range of Oakland Creek to Bay Day projects at 20 locations around the City: 5 tons of trash were removed from Oakland's creeks and Lake Merritt; 207 cubic yards of non-native green waste was removed from our riparian (creek) corridors to make way for native plants to flourish; 250 storm drains were stenciled with the message "No Dumping, Drains to Bay (or Creek)" to remind people that our storm drains should carry only stormwater to our creeks and the San Francisco Bay.

Oakland residents who participate in this event, which is held as part of International Coastal Cleanup Day, join thousands of volunteers in all 50 states and 90 countries around the world in taking part in the largest waterway and beach cleanup of the year.

District 4 has several major creeks running through it:  Sausal Creek, Temescal Creek, Peralta Creek, Courtland Creek and their tributaries.  If you are planning a project in our district and would like help and support, please contact Jennifer Argueta in our office and  the Creek-to-Bay Watershed coordinator, 238-7611.

  • Sausal Creek Quarterly Water Qaulity Monitoring, Sunday, September 22, 9 am - Noon: Call Nick Kirsh for details at 530-4490. Friends of Sausal Creek Field and Nursery programs are on hiatus in August but restart in September. For details...
6. Community Policing  News: Bailey Fund, Measure Y Forum, Watch Out for Catalytic Converter Thieves
 
<<NATIONAL NIGHT OUT ON GEORGIA STREET:  One of over 80 National Night Out Parties in District 4 this week involving an estimated 3000 participants.  Our thanks to Dreyers for their donation of ice cream and U-Name It in the Laurel for getting our whistles done in time.




 
  • Chauncey Bailey Memorial Fund:  Most of us are still stunned by the murder of  this Oakland journalist.  The family has established a fund for his son and asks that  donations be sent to the Chauncey Bailey Memorial Fund, c/o Bank of America Creekside Branch, 1188 Galleria Blvd., Roseville, Calif. 95678, account number 2350941279.
  • Training Exercises at Oak Knoll:   Throughout the month of August, the Oakland Police Department and the Alameda County Sheriff's Office will be conducting training on the Oak Knoll site. Tactical exercises will include the discharge of paintballs, which may result in loud noises.
  • Measure Y Forum at MSIC: As promised, a written response to the questions posed on the Montclair Safety & Improvement Council's (MSIC) list serv in advance of last week's Measure Y Forum, is now availalble. It may be accessed by going to our website or to Montclairsic.org . Additionally, the Measure Y website has been updated with summaries of past meetings, and a listing of upcoming meetings. The public is always welcome to attend these meetings. The next meeting will be August 20, 2007 in Hearing Room 1 at City Hall, 6:30 - 9:30 pm.

 
7. Mailers on Delinquent Business Tax Accounts
As a part of the City's ongoing efforts to identify and collect on delinquent Business tax accounts, including rental businesses, Citywide Liens Tax Compliance Section mailed approximately 8,900 notices in an attempt to resolve these delinquent accounts.  The notices are dated August 9, 2007 and the taxpayer will have (20) calendar days in which to respond, pay and or resolve their accounts.  The deadline to resolve is August 29, 2007.  All non-resolved accounts will be forwarded to our Citywide Collections Section for further action.  All responses to these notices should be directed to Business Tax - Customer Service Section, 250 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza. Suite 1320.  Please refer telephone inquiries to the Business Tax main telephone number 238-3704.  The taxpayer will be directed to leave their information and they will receive a return telephone call within (48) hours.   
8.  Earthquake Preparedness
This week's Magnitude 3.2 near Holy Names University (again) is yet another reminder that it's time to prepare for Earthquakes:
 
  • For Frequently Asked Questions About Our Retrofit Program
  • Join or start a CORE group on your block -- first step is to get to know each other and share contact information. Learn more at the City's website for Citizens of Oakland Respond to Emergencies (CORE).
  • If you are already CORE trained, consider taking additional trainings through CORE or the American Red Cross.
  • Consider the following CORE courses -- all require advanced registration:
    • CORE Refresher (required for all 2003-2004 CORE graduates) October 13, 9 am -1pm
    • Disaster First Aid - September 22, 9 am - 4 pm
    • Managing Stress During Emergencies - October 27, 9 am - 1 pm
    • Managing Your Neighborhood Command Center Operations Effectively, November 10, 9 am - 3 pm
       
  • Invest in an automatic gas shut off or gas interrupt valve.  Fires from broken gas lines are a high risk following a major earthquake. Know where your gas meter is located and how to shut if off manually, if you don't have an automatic shut off valve.
  • Bolt bookcases, other tall, heavy items to the wall -- injuries following a major earthquake are primarily due to falling and flying objects. A great resource is 72hours.org
  • Even if you have retrofitted your home, you might want to consider a professional inspection.  Some studies suggest that as many as two thirds of retrofitted homes in Oakland do not meet today's standards. Some earthquake insurance companies offer discounts to homes that have been retrofitted.
  • Our office is planning a special community meeting on the new retrofit program for Wednesday, October 3, from 6 to 8 pm at the office of the Oakland Association of Realtors, 1528 Webster. Please help us spread the word to your neighbors and Oakland friends. Watch here for more details!
     
  • Earthquake Fault and Liquefaction Maps and other information
9. Summer Office Schedule
 

Now that Richard Cowan, our chief of staff, has returned from China, we will resume our usual Thursday office hours at the Police Substation. We continue our regular Laurel office hours (4173 MacArthur Blvd, 2nd floor) on Wednesdays from 4 to 6 pm or Saturdays from 10 am to Noon. 

10. School &Youth News: School Starts August 27, Registration at Middle Schools Coming Up This Week, Homework Assistance at Libraries, Movies in the Park
 
<< Remember school starts before Labor Day again this year, August 27th.  New school sign funded by our Office's Capital fund grants for Laurel School.






 

 

  • Countdown to Back to School: At the District's Instructional Leadership Retreat this week, State Administrator Kimberly Statham noted that this school year, 146 public schools are focused on preparing students for college, the workplace and life and will serve mroe than 45,000 young people in the City of Oakland. She also shared that since 2003, Oakland Public Schools have nearly doubled the percentage of graduates qualified to enter the UC/CSU system. Among Latino and African-American students that percentage has more than doubled. This meeting was the kick-off of back to school events, starting with the return of principals this week. Middle school and high school students are required to complete mandatory registration as follows:
    • Bret Harte Middle -- 6th grade 8/22 9am - Noon & 1- 4 pm; 7th grade 8/23 Noon - 6 pm; 8th grade 8/24 Noon - 4 pm.
    •  Montera Middle -- All grades  8/20 9 am- 3pm; 8/21 Noon - 6 pm, 8/22 9 am - 3 pm. New Family Orientation, Wednesday, 8/22 6 pm.  
    • Skyline High -- held it's registration this week.  

For details about other schools...               
 

  • Seeking Safe Walk Monitor for Bret Harte Middle School: The City is looking for someone to serve as a Safe Walk Monitor at Bret Harte Middle School. The work is for three hours daily, 7:30-9 am and 2:30-4 pm. Starting pay is $13.38 per hour. Contact Carmela Chase at 238-7992 for details.
  • Help Our Children Prepare for School:  For several years now generous Oaklanders have prepared backpacks filled with school supplies for low income Oakland students.  Maxwell Park NCPC activist is helping organize this effort which will benefit several Oakland schools including our own Allendale School. Volunteers to stuff the backpacks are needed on Saturday, August 25th at 8105 Capwell Drive, 10:00 am to approximately 2:00 pm. Distribution to youth at Allendale will take place Monday, August 27th. We are in need of volunteers.  If  you would like to participate, please let Barbara Taylor 436-5253.
  • Homework Assistance for Teens at Libraries: Starting September 4, the Oakland Public Library will launch a free drop-in Homework Assistance Program for teens, ages 12 to 18 years old. Teens who want help in English, math, research and science from an experiences volunteer tutor can come to one of six Oakland libraries for assistance. no advance registration is needed: just drop in on the days you want homework help to complete your assignment:
    • Asian Branch: 388 9th Street, Suite 190, Mondays 7pm, Tuesdays, 6 - 8pm (math only)
    • Dimond Branch: 3565 Fruitvale Ave: Saturdays, 10 am - Noon
    • Main Library-West Auditorium: 125 14th Street: Wednesdays & Thursdays, 6-8 pm
    • Melrose Branch: 4805 Foothill Blvd.: Mondays, 5-7 pm

      For more information and locations, please call 238-7233 or one of the above libraries.

  • End of Summer Slam for Teens, Wednesday, August 22: Sponsored by the Oakland Library's Teen Services, the event will feature poetry slams by member of Youth Speaks and music performed by BUMP Records, two Oakland non-profit youth organizations.  Youth Speaks is one of the nation's leading non-profit presenters of spoken word performances. BUMP Records is part of BAVC (Bay Area Video Coalition), a media technology access and training center. The Oakland Public Library's TeenZone, which will host this party at the West Auditorium, 125 14th Street, serves middle and high school youth in Oakland.
     
  • Thinking Ahead -- Donate to Your Neighborhood School through Safeway 10% Program -- Safeway is once again doing it's 10% Back to Schools campaign for Safeway Club Card and eScrip shoppers. Schools usually receive a 1-2% rebate, but during this special promotion, Safeway shoppers can rebate 10% to their favorite school by shopping at Safeway between July 18 and September 4. If you are not enrolled in the Safeway e-scrip program, click here. Supporters of Redwood Heights Elementary who are not enrolled are encouraged to bring in their receipts to the school office in the fall. The receipt's redemption code helps the school claim the value of the purchases.
  • Volunteer Story Tellers Wanted for Library: Books for Wider Horizons, a program of the Oakland Public Library, is seeking volunteer storyreaders to present weekly storytimes to preschoolers at partnering Head Start and Oakland Unified School District centers throughout Oakland. The storyreaders will help introduce children to the pleasure of stories and inspire excitement about books. The next series of training begins on September 25 at the Rockridge Branch Library, and extends through October 13, 2007, 6:15-8:15 pm. Bilingual volunteers are needed, especially in Mandarin, Cantonese, Spanish, Tagalog, and Cambodian.

    Interested participants must complete a comprehensive 7-session training to learn the art of story reading from Gay Ducey, a Children's Librarian at the Rockridge Branch, and a professional storyteller whose talents have been featured on The Mr. Roger's Show. For details, call Books for Wider Horizons at 238-7453.
     

11.  More Community News: Book Readings, free movies and more
 
  • Neuropsychiatrist Louann Brizendine reads at GGP on Wednesday, August 22: the author of The Female Brain reads from her book on Wednesday, August 22 at 7 pm at a Great Good Place for Books, 6120 La Salle Avenue in Montclair.
  • "Once in a Red Moon", Monday, August 27-Tuesday, August 28: $13 for adults ($10 youth/senior/student). Purchase advance tickets by calling 336-7373.
  • Get Outdoors. Give Back. Volunteer to Improve Joaquin Miller Park-Saturday October 6 through Sunday, October 7: Volunteers for Outdoors-California (V-O-Cal), the City of Oakland and my office are organizing a camp out and volunteer trail stewardship weekend in Joaquin Miller Park, as part of the ongoing work of our Joaquin Miller Working Group. Help create safer trail connections using hand tools, enjoy great fun, tasty food and evening entertainment for teens and adults.  Volunteers camp for free Friday and Saturday nights. Camping is optional and you can participate for one day, but we encourage you to come for the entire weekend. Register online.
  • Help Clean Up Beaconsfield Canyon: Workday on Saturday, August 25, 9 am to Noon. Help restore one of Montclair's hidden treasures -- Beaconsfield Canyon (between Ascot and Chelton). Despite years of neglect, several native species have survived in the canyon, including the rare black cottonwood. Volunteers meet the last Saturday of each month to help them along and rid the canyon of non-native invasive plants. A beautiful creek at the bottom is in the early stages of restoration. Meet at the bottom of Beaconsfield Place -- second street on the right as you go up Chelton from Ascot. Bring work gloves, long pants, hat and garden tools if you have them. Other upcoming work days: September 15 and 29. For more information, contact Richard Kauffman at 531-1237.

     
12. Save the Date:  Summer Street Fairs & Festivals
 
  • Melrose NCPC's Annual Block Party - Saturday, August 25, 11 am- 3 pm in front of Horace Mann Elementary School.
  • Art & Soul logoArt & Soul, September 1, 2 & 3, 2007 --11am - 6pm, 14th & Clay Streets.
    $10 at door; $5 Youth 13-18; 12 & under free. Some of the 2007 headliners have been announced including Jeffrey Osborne, Lucinda Williams, Against Me!, Jon B., Lefty Perez, Evelyn "Champagne" King, John Handy, Tom Rigney, Housewives on Prozac, Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, Pieces of a Dream with Regina Belle and more. For details...
  • Labor Day with Latin jazz Great Pete Escovedo!  Monday Sep 3, 2007 3 pm-6 pm: Alameda County Central Labor Council's annual Labor Day Picnic, MLKing Shoreline Park, 7250 Doolittle Drive, Oakland.  Free parking; $15 ticket, children under 12 free.  Kids activities. Call 510-632-4242 ext 224 for more information.
  • Salud! A Celebration of Latino Art, Health & Community, Saturday, September 8, 10 am - 2 pm -- at the WCRC Gallery, 5741 Telegraph Avenue, sponsored by the Charlotte Maxwell Complementary Clinic, the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, the Women's Cancer Resource Center and The American Cancer Society. Food by La Cocina Poblana, arts & crafts mercado, health information, entertainment and raffle. For details, call 601-4040 x111.
  • Maxwell Park's Annual Day in the Park, September 15 -- from Noon to 5 pm. Lots of food, fun, entertainment and children and youth activities. If you've got a business and you'd like to share it with the rest of Maxwell Park at the upcoming Day in the Park event on September 15,  for just $25 you can have a table at the event so that you can show others what you do! Contact Krista Gulbranson, Event Corodinator, at  304-3575.

 

  • Allendale Park NCPC Picnic - September 19.

 

  • Save the Dates --Sundays in the Redwoods: Here's the perfect way to build community and have a great time. Organize a pot luck with friends and neighbors at one of the upcoming free concerts at the Woodminster Amphitheater. Gates open at 2, concerts begin at 3 pm:
     
    • Sunday, September 23 - "Classical Sounds" featuring the Oakland East Bay Symphony, conducted by Michael Morgan 
    • Sunday, September 30 - "World Music Fest" featuring the John Santos Quintet with Papa Mambo
    • Sunday, October 7 - "Gospel: A Joyful Noise" featuring Sunny Hawkins
    • Sunday, October 14  - "The Jazz & Neo-Soul Experience" featuring Goapele

       
       
       

 
 
 
This email was sent to jean@jeanquan4council.org, by jquan@oaklandnet.com

Council Member Jean Quan | www.jeanquan.org | 1 Frank Ogawa Pl | 2nd Floor | Oakland | CA | 94612